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Description
fiddle leaf fig easy to care for Fiddle Leaf FigThe Ficus Lyrata, commonly known as the Fiddle Leaf Fig, is a beloved houseplant known for its broad, violin shaped leaves and striking architectural presence. Its upright growth habit and bold foliage make it a centerpiece in any indoor space, adding elegance and sophistication to homes or offices. Native to the tropical regions of West Africa, the Fiddle Leaf Fig thrives in warm, bright environments and grows into a lush indoor tree with proper
The Ficus Lyrata, commonly known as the Fiddle Leaf Fig, is a beloved houseplant known for its broad, violin-shaped leaves and striking architectural presence. Its upright growth habit and bold foliage make it a centerpiece in any indoor space, adding elegance and sophistication to homes or offices.
Native to the tropical regions of West Africa, the Fiddle Leaf Fig thrives in warm, bright environments and grows into a lush indoor tree with proper care. Whether placed as a standalone feature or paired with other greenery, it brings a modern and luxurious vibe to your decor.
- Common Names: Fiddle Leaf Fig, Ficus Lyrata
- Botanical Name: Ficus lyrata
- Size: Can grow up to 4-10 feet indoors with proper care.
Care Instructions
- Light: Prefers bright, indirect light to maintain vibrant leaves. Can tolerate medium light but may grow slower. Avoid direct sunlight, which can scorch its leaves.
- Water: Allow the top 2-3 inches of soil to dry out between waterings. Water thoroughly, ensuring the pot has proper drainage to prevent root rot.
- Humidity: Thrives in normal to high indoor humidity. Mist occasionally or place near a humidifier in drier environments.
- Feeding: Fertilize every 4-6 weeks during the growing season (spring and summer) with a balanced liquid fertilizer.
- Temperature: Maintain temperatures between 65°F and 85°F. Protect from cold drafts and temperatures below 60°F.
- Soil: Use a well-draining potting mix rich in organic matter.
Frequently Asked Questions
-
Why are the leaves of my Fiddle Leaf Fig turning brown?
Brown edges can result from inconsistent watering or low humidity. Ensure proper watering and consider increasing humidity levels. -
Can I prune my Fiddle Leaf Fig to control its height?
Yes! Pruning helps maintain its shape and encourages bushier growth. Trim above a node to encourage branching. -
How often should I rotate my Fiddle Leaf Fig?
Rotate weekly to ensure even light exposure and prevent uneven growth.
Why Choose the Ficus Lyrata 'Fiddle Leaf Fig'?
The Fiddle Leaf Fig is a bold and timeless plant that elevates any indoor space with its dramatic foliage and towering presence. Its ability to grow into a statement tree makes it a favorite for modern interiors. Perfect for plant enthusiasts looking to make an impact, this iconic houseplant is sure to impress.
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4.6 ★★★★★
Based on 22 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 3
Good but misleading size
Size: 3Pack of 5 Tier (Not included planks)
Sturdy set for shelving. However dimensions are misleading. Not sure if they sent the incorrect size but the vertical distance between shelves was 11” and that’s without the shelving installed
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Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Worked for pantry
Size: 3Pack of 5 Tier (Not included planks), Size: 3Pack of 5 Tier (Not included planks)
These turned out perfect t for a pantry. Just fyi get better dry wall anchors and you’re golden! Definitely takes two people to put up tho!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Buy it.
This is not merely another guide to intensive care. Well-organized and detailed, it hits the right note between the things a beginner has to know (and probably has some idea about) and the things a beginner needs to know (but is clueless). It even includes a chapter on burnout. Recommended for everyone new to the ICU, and also everyone who has been around awhile. I’m going to get a lot of use from this text, I can already tell.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2018
★★★★★ 3
A little too beginner; doesn't translate well to USA patterns of practice
Format: Paperback
The book title really says it all, it really is the BEGINNER'S guide to the ICU for junior doctors and allied health professionals - more like an introduction to important concepts rather than a guide really. The strengths of the text come from its stated purpose of being a absolute, beginner's guide to critical care. The book would be appropriate for perhaps a 4th year med student or a intern who is very early in residency w/ little ICU experience or a newly minted APP; there's little to be gained by a advanced resident, fellow or practicing physician. The chapters are very short which provide a mere grazing-the-surface of important critical care concepts - some chapters are too short to really be useful (e.g. the paltry coverage of ultrasound in crit care (p. 159) is only 10 pages including pictures). The book, editors and authors are UK-based which makes the units of measurement, choice of drugs and some practice patterns, not consistent with what is typical in the USA.
For this reason I cannot recommend this text for American learners; e.g. blood glucoses are measured in mmol/L internationally, however USA, Germany use mg/dL where a normal BG in UK may be "4.4" but in the US one might consider a normal BG "80". This carries over again with concepts of ABG's and their utility in ventilator settings, respiratory emergencies and sepsis, etc. which become more confounding when using the PaCO2/PaO2 kPa instead of the mmHg used in American ICU's. When a BEGINNER is trying to learn the FUNDAMENTALS of crit care I recommend that a learner be introduced to the concepts using data measurement they are expected to utilize in practice rather than going through the mental gymnastics of doing conversions and THEN making a treatment decision.
The theme of UK and USA differences continues into drug therapy. For example when covering RSI and sedation the authors discuss the utility of sodium thiopental, however this drug has not been available in the USA for many years. In addition there were some other areas where some recommended drugs did not correlate w/ typical USA patterns and others that received hardly any mention (e.g. little mention of vasopressin as an adjunct in pressor support, other paralytics in RSI such as succinyl choline, rocuronium, CCB's and BB's in atrial fibrillation). Least of all there are multiple areas where drug/device names that refer to the same agent but would confuse a beginner starting in the USA (e.g. albuterol = salbutamol, aceteminophen = paracetamol, norepinephrine = noradrenaline, Guedel = OPA etc.).
Lastly, on the topic of UK vs worldwide differences the epidemiologic data mentioned refers to UK populations making it somewhat of an abstraction of the prevalence of disease in your area of practice if you're outside the UK. Which is fine, just be aware of that.
The chapters, however, are well organized and majority begin with a clinical case which I find is a approach that cements concepts in learner. If anything I feel that some are much to short, even for a beginner. I'm specifically referring to the Cardiac Arrythmias chapter (p 233). There is much to cover on this topic and the 5 pages dedicated to it is simply not enough and there is no further recommended reading. And importantly, the EKG figures were switched around on p234 and p235, which again does a beginning learner a disservice. I did find the chapters dedicated specifically to ICU concepts useful such as "Fighting the Ventilator" and "Endotracheal tube and tracheostomy problems" which cover just enough ground for the trainee. Unfortunately, none of the chapters have in-text citations with little primary references - I did have some questions regarding some chapter authors recommendations and I'm unable to look up where the works cited to review the quality of evidence.
There are multiple chapter authors and unfortunately this creates some redundancies. I could only find one area where there was a contradiction between authors which one author stated there is no contraindication for insertion of a NPA in setting of base-of-skull fracture (p.79) and on the next chapter another author stating that "nasopharyngeal airway is contraindicated if there is the possibility of a base of skull injury!" (p.87) - less than 10 pages apart. Again, there's no primary texts referenced and I can't confirm where the best, up to date evidence lies.
In SHORT: this is a useful text to the BEGINNER who is looking to obtain a broad overview of critical care CONCEPTS. It is pretty easy to read through and simple to digest where I a motivated learner could get through the full 440 pages relatively quickly and gain a good grasp & appreciation of the concepts of critical care. The text accomplishes its goal of being a BEGINNER'S GUIDE to ICU and explicitly identifies its target audience in the title: . . . . A Handbook for Junior Doctors and Allied Professional. I do NOT recommend the text to American trainees for the reasons above (drugs, units, differences in practice patterns) and I don't recommend the text to practicioners who have more experience.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2021
★★★★★ 3
Material
Format: Paperback
The material is not the greatest very basic and it is all UK based
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Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2020